The day began with Speaker of the House Stanisław Małachowski expressing delight over the joyful celebration of President Stanisław August Poniatowski's coronation anniversary. Małachowski conveyed his gratitude to the President for the honor bestowed upon his family and underlined the significant stride made by the Congress the previous day in adopting the District Commission Plan with unanimous support.

Senator Franciszek Żeleński, representing Polish-Ukrainian Biecz County, raised concerns about the establishment of order commission in every area where the tax commission previously collected information. According to him, it would be difficult to find enough citizens to serve as commissioners, and assigning officers to each commission could lead to a military inconvenience by distracting them from their regiments. He recommended establishing district commissions generally for now and creating specialized subdivisions later if necessary.

Senator Antoni Małachowski from Mazovia took the floor next, thanking the President for acknowledging his service and offered a significant donation to the national armory from his ironworks.

Senator Piotr Ożarowski from Wojnicz echoed the need for a swift enactment of the recruit plan to ensure a standing military force of 60,000, ready for defense, and cautioned against larger, impractical mobilizations.

Representative Mateusz Butrymowicz from Pinsk championed the immediate fulfillment of previously made nominations for bishoprics by asking the State Chancellery to release the official privileges to those appointed, suggesting this gesture would ensure the maintenance of religious duties while also providing a financial boost to the state treasury.

Representative Walerian Strojnowski from Volhynia supported Butrymowicz's request and reiterated his region's endorsement of the proposed bishops.

Representative Wojciech Suchodolski from Chełm stressed the urgency of filling bishop vacancies and the fairness of the President's nominations, asserting these nominations needed to be validated following the law and with the general consent of the states.

The debate touched upon by Representative Mateusz Butrymowicz involved resolving the issue of appointing bishops, which he argued was both a matter of national interest and legal justice. The delivery of official benefits to the appointed individuals appeared to become a contentious topic, with multiple contributors to the discussion urging for conscientious review and adherence to legal procedures.

The session closed with announcements for provincial sessions focused on the recruitment issue and a reminder from Speaker Stanisław Małachowski to return to addressing the matter at hand.

Meanwhile, the congressional atmosphere was electrified by the ongoing discussions about the national military size, with a clear split between those who advocate for a ready-to-deploy force of 60,000 soldiers and those who envision a complete 100,000-strong army. The details of recruitment, particularly proposals for a district-based system versus a free drum call, incited vigorous debate over the practicalities and potential dangers of each approach.

As the day's deliberations concluded, the consensus was directed towards refining the recruitment plan, with the broader aim of cementing the military readiness of the Union of Poland-Ukraine, Lithuania-Belarus, and Latvia decided during these vital sessions of the Congressional assembly.

Topics: Commencement of debate by the Sejm Marshal; Project of Voivodeship Commissions; Military issues and order commissions; Bishop nominations and confirmation issues; Offer of a donation to the Republic's Arsenal; Project on military recruitment; Debate on the size of the military and method of recruitment; Discussing the topic of the “free drum”; Proposals by MPs and the Senate.;